Demonstrators with the United African Congress hold a “Stop Ebola” rally in New York. (Timothy A. Clary / AFP/Getty Images)
At Dr. Craig Spencer’s apartment building in Harlem, a crew brings supplies for removing belongings. (Carolyn Cole / Los Angeles Times)
Police keep the media and onlookers back from a Brooklyn bowling alley that Dr. Craig Spencer visited before becoming ill with Ebola. The alley closed temporarily, but health officials said it was at no risk of contamination. (Spencer Platt / Getty Images)
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At Dr. Craig Spencer’s apartment in Harlem, a crew finishes collecting items to be removed from the building. (Carolyn Cole / Los Angeles Times)
Members of the news media crowd outside Dr. Craig Spencer’s apartment building after his diagnosis with Ebola was confirmed. (Carolyn Cole / Los Angeles Times)
A crew brings oxygen tanks and other equipment for the removal of belongings from Dr. Craig Spencer’s apartment in Harlem. (Carolyn Cole / Los Angeles Times)
Neighbors of Dr. Craig Spencer received fliers in both English and Spanish with information about the Ebola virus. (Carolyn Cole / Los Angeles Times)
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People travel by subway in New York. After Dr. Craig Spencer was diagnosed with Ebola, New York Mayor Bill de Blasio sought to reassure the public that any danger was minimal. (Kena Betancur / Getty Images)
A man walks on the High Line in New York. Dr. Craig Spencer visited the park and several other places in the city before becoming ill with Ebola. His movements after returning from the West African country of Guinea have sparked concern about other travelers from the afflicted region. (Kena Betancur / Getty Images)
